| This is excellent on 12:42 - Jul 18 with 3187 views | itfcjoe |
Depending on affordability to her, wouldn't a prison sentence be a better punishment.
This fine could cripple her for life, or just not be paid because she can't afford it. |  |
|  |
| This is excellent on 12:44 - Jul 18 with 3153 views | giant_stow |
| This is excellent on 12:42 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
Depending on affordability to her, wouldn't a prison sentence be a better punishment.
This fine could cripple her for life, or just not be paid because she can't afford it. |
if she can't pay, take her away.
Glad there's comeback - might stop other stupid selfish people. |  |
| |
| This is excellent on 12:46 - Jul 18 with 3140 views | StokieBlue |
| This is excellent on 12:42 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
Depending on affordability to her, wouldn't a prison sentence be a better punishment.
This fine could cripple her for life, or just not be paid because she can't afford it. |
In the end she shouldn't have done what she did which resulted in messing up 200 peoples holidays, other people at the airport being delayed and the scrambling of 2 fighter jets.
It's hard to feel sorry for her.
She will still have a criminal case to answer I assume but this isn't a court fine - it's the airline trying to recoup the actual 85,000 GBP it cost them to turn the plane round and everything that went with it.
SB |  |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
| |
| This is excellent on 12:53 - Jul 18 with 3090 views | itfcjoe |
| This is excellent on 12:46 - Jul 18 by StokieBlue |
In the end she shouldn't have done what she did which resulted in messing up 200 peoples holidays, other people at the airport being delayed and the scrambling of 2 fighter jets.
It's hard to feel sorry for her.
She will still have a criminal case to answer I assume but this isn't a court fine - it's the airline trying to recoup the actual 85,000 GBP it cost them to turn the plane round and everything that went with it.
SB |
Of course she shouldn't do what she did, but just think this punishment may end up being way too severe for it. | |
| |
| This is excellent on 12:55 - Jul 18 with 3062 views | Marshalls_Mullet |
| This is excellent on 12:46 - Jul 18 by StokieBlue |
In the end she shouldn't have done what she did which resulted in messing up 200 peoples holidays, other people at the airport being delayed and the scrambling of 2 fighter jets.
It's hard to feel sorry for her.
She will still have a criminal case to answer I assume but this isn't a court fine - it's the airline trying to recoup the actual 85,000 GBP it cost them to turn the plane round and everything that went with it.
SB |
Didnt she try to open the emergency door?
Could have been a hell of a lot worse. She fully deserves hard punishment. |  |
| |
| This is excellent on 12:55 - Jul 18 with 3061 views | RobTheMonk |
| This is excellent on 12:53 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
Of course she shouldn't do what she did, but just think this punishment may end up being way too severe for it. |
I disagree. If you act a tool be prepared to pay for the conseqences; in this case 85k. |  | | |
| This is excellent on 12:56 - Jul 18 with 3055 views | Illinoisblue |
| This is excellent on 12:44 - Jul 18 by giant_stow |
if she can't pay, take her away.
Glad there's comeback - might stop other stupid selfish people. |
As long as airport bars are serving from 6am this sort of thing will keep happening |  |
| |
| This is excellent on 12:57 - Jul 18 with 3053 views | Illinoisblue |
| This is excellent on 12:55 - Jul 18 by Marshalls_Mullet |
Didnt she try to open the emergency door?
Could have been a hell of a lot worse. She fully deserves hard punishment. |
Is it even possible to open the emergency door? Any airline geeks know, elder grizzly? | |
| |
Login to get fewer ads
| This is excellent on 13:01 - Jul 18 with 3024 views | Pendejo |
| This is excellent on 12:57 - Jul 18 by Illinoisblue |
Is it even possible to open the emergency door? Any airline geeks know, elder grizzly? |
Not an aeroplane expert but, no I don't believe it is possible to open these doors in flight as the cabin is pressurised and it is the pressure that forms the seal. |  |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:04 - Jul 18 with 2993 views | footers |
| This is excellent on 12:56 - Jul 18 by Illinoisblue |
As long as airport bars are serving from 6am this sort of thing will keep happening |
Don't let one muppet ruin early morning, pre-flight piss-ups for the rest of us.
I'm a nervous flier, etc etc. |  |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:05 - Jul 18 with 2994 views | StokieBlue |
| This is excellent on 12:53 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
Of course she shouldn't do what she did, but just think this punishment may end up being way too severe for it. |
It's the actual cost of her actions, not a made up figure - it's probably on the low side as well so hard to feel it's too severe. It has to be a deterrent to others surely?
SB | |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:08 - Jul 18 with 2972 views | StokieBlue |
| This is excellent on 12:57 - Jul 18 by Illinoisblue |
Is it even possible to open the emergency door? Any airline geeks know, elder grizzly? |
No, the pressure will stop her opening it. That's not really the point though.
She tried to storm the cockpit shouting "I'm going to kill you all", punched and kicked passengers and staff and ended up having to be restrained by a bouncer. Any of those actions is dangerous in a confined space such as a plane.
SB | |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:11 - Jul 18 with 2946 views | Pendejo |
I have to ask a question...
How do the fighter jets deal with an individual disruptive passenger who had been restrained?
Hi-jacked flight I'd understand as non-compliance to instructions would be the end of the plane. BUT why for a single disruptive passenger when the flight crew are still in charge. | |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:15 - Jul 18 with 2919 views | Sikamikanico |
| This is excellent on 13:08 - Jul 18 by StokieBlue |
No, the pressure will stop her opening it. That's not really the point though.
She tried to storm the cockpit shouting "I'm going to kill you all", punched and kicked passengers and staff and ended up having to be restrained by a bouncer. Any of those actions is dangerous in a confined space such as a plane.
SB |
Never flown with Jet2, but how rough are their clientele if they have bouncers on the place? |  | | |
| This is excellent on 13:17 - Jul 18 with 2905 views | StokieBlue |
| This is excellent on 13:15 - Jul 18 by Sikamikanico |
Never flown with Jet2, but how rough are their clientele if they have bouncers on the place? |
He was a passenger going on holiday like all the others her actions ruined.
SB | |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:20 - Jul 18 with 2894 views | Ryorry |
| This is excellent on 13:11 - Jul 18 by Pendejo |
I have to ask a question...
How do the fighter jets deal with an individual disruptive passenger who had been restrained?
Hi-jacked flight I'd understand as non-compliance to instructions would be the end of the plane. BUT why for a single disruptive passenger when the flight crew are still in charge. |
I asked this on a similar previous thread, and the answer was that where someone is trying to get onto the flight deck, the consequences are potentially so serious (think 9/11) that it could mean a lower loss of life if the plane were shot down over sea or countryside than if it were to be deliberately crashed by potential terrorist/s into (say) central London. |  |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:21 - Jul 18 with 2888 views | itfcjoe |
| This is excellent on 13:05 - Jul 18 by StokieBlue |
It's the actual cost of her actions, not a made up figure - it's probably on the low side as well so hard to feel it's too severe. It has to be a deterrent to others surely?
SB |
I can't be bothered to get into a long debate about it, just making the point that that sort of figure is a very heavy fine for an individual to pay and would any other crime result in such a heavy fine, other than ones when it is literally paying back money you've stolen or fraudulently got your hands on.
It's all a bit American for me with their suing culture of amounts that normal people just cannot (and in all likelihood will not) pay.
It makes a nice headline for people to talk about though, but I imaghine it is totally unenforcable in the same way that if someone cost my business a load of money I couldn't just demand they pay it. | |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:28 - Jul 18 with 2825 views | StokieBlue |
| This is excellent on 13:21 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
I can't be bothered to get into a long debate about it, just making the point that that sort of figure is a very heavy fine for an individual to pay and would any other crime result in such a heavy fine, other than ones when it is literally paying back money you've stolen or fraudulently got your hands on.
It's all a bit American for me with their suing culture of amounts that normal people just cannot (and in all likelihood will not) pay.
It makes a nice headline for people to talk about though, but I imaghine it is totally unenforcable in the same way that if someone cost my business a load of money I couldn't just demand they pay it. |
"other than ones when it is literally paying back money you've stolen or fraudulently got your hands on."
But this is essentially what it is so I don't really see your point. She has cost that much money through her criminal actions. How is it different to stealing money or fraud? Are we saying some crimes deserved to be punished equally with their repercussions and some don't?
"It's all a bit American for me with their suing culture of amounts that normal people just cannot (and in all likelihood will not) pay. "
Nobody is doing this. They are asking for only the money they had to spend because of her actions. It's just in no way the same and thinking of it as a "fine" as you've stated it is totally wrong. It's recouping actual costs which have been spent.
For your statement above to hold true it would need to be passengers on the flight who had their holidays ruined suing her for extra money above what the airline actually had to spend.
SB [Post edited 18 Jul 2019 13:31]
| |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:30 - Jul 18 with 2819 views | footers |
| This is excellent on 13:21 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
I can't be bothered to get into a long debate about it, just making the point that that sort of figure is a very heavy fine for an individual to pay and would any other crime result in such a heavy fine, other than ones when it is literally paying back money you've stolen or fraudulently got your hands on.
It's all a bit American for me with their suing culture of amounts that normal people just cannot (and in all likelihood will not) pay.
It makes a nice headline for people to talk about though, but I imaghine it is totally unenforcable in the same way that if someone cost my business a load of money I couldn't just demand they pay it. |
You have no idea about her financial status. £85k could be peanuts to her.
And for potentially threatening the wellbeing of her fellow passengers, it's a price she should have to pay. | |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:34 - Jul 18 with 2788 views | ElderGrizzly |
| This is excellent on 12:42 - Jul 18 by itfcjoe |
Depending on affordability to her, wouldn't a prison sentence be a better punishment.
This fine could cripple her for life, or just not be paid because she can't afford it. |
It should really be both, she got off lightly.
As someone with a lot of friends who are commercial pilots, more people need to have this level of fine as it might make people think twice about being a moron on a plane. |  | | |
| This is excellent on 13:35 - Jul 18 with 2775 views | ElderGrizzly |
| This is excellent on 12:57 - Jul 18 by Illinoisblue |
Is it even possible to open the emergency door? Any airline geeks know, elder grizzly? |
No, not while the cabin is pressurised | | | |
| This is excellent on 13:37 - Jul 18 with 2763 views | itfcjoe |
| This is excellent on 13:34 - Jul 18 by ElderGrizzly |
It should really be both, she got off lightly.
As someone with a lot of friends who are commercial pilots, more people need to have this level of fine as it might make people think twice about being a moron on a plane. |
It won't though will it - if people still commit murders in States where there is the death penalty then large fines are not going to stop them acting like morons if they want to act like a moron.
The punishment should be severe and done through the courts. | |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:38 - Jul 18 with 2752 views | Pendejo |
| This is excellent on 13:20 - Jul 18 by Ryorry |
I asked this on a similar previous thread, and the answer was that where someone is trying to get onto the flight deck, the consequences are potentially so serious (think 9/11) that it could mean a lower loss of life if the plane were shot down over sea or countryside than if it were to be deliberately crashed by potential terrorist/s into (say) central London. |
In this instance the individual was restrained relatively quickly, and whilst attempting an entry to the cockpit did not succeed.
However, it is a valid training exercise for "when" it happens again. | |
| |
| This is excellent on 13:38 - Jul 18 with 2747 views | Heathlander |
| This is excellent on 13:30 - Jul 18 by footers |
You have no idea about her financial status. £85k could be peanuts to her.
And for potentially threatening the wellbeing of her fellow passengers, it's a price she should have to pay. |
She would not be flying Jet2 if £85k was peanuts to her. |  | | |
| This is excellent on 13:39 - Jul 18 with 2727 views | Weekender |
| This is excellent on 13:30 - Jul 18 by footers |
You have no idea about her financial status. £85k could be peanuts to her.
And for potentially threatening the wellbeing of her fellow passengers, it's a price she should have to pay. |
She works at Costa apparently so shew may have a fair bit of overtime to do.
By the by really, the airline is suing for loss resulting from her actions. Its not being levied as a fine or as punishment as SB states. |  |
| |
| |
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
